Connected to the south west coastal path you will find the beaches of Torquay - Devon.
This waterfront town makes a wonderful spot for tourists with young families looking to make a stop during their coastal ramble, stretch out on a sandy beach or explore rock pools for living creatures.
Though the sea forms an important feature, there is much to do inland also.
Kents Cavern in Torquay provides a curious insight into prehistoric southwest England.
A guide will point out evidence of animals which once lived here, not to mention the humans who co-existed with them.
Delve into cave depths to experience true darkness.
Recently restored Torre Abbey Historic House and Gallery hosts demonstrations of brass rubbing amid exhibits of fine art.
Wander through recently restored rooms where travellers once rested, or explore the gardens.
The building was erected at the very end of the twelfth century.
Opposite the Abbey rest is the popular sands of the same name.
From this location hop on a hot air balloon, the HiFlyer, and rise high over the seafront of Torquay.
Other local beaches include Ansteys with its rocks and shingle and the pebbles and sand of Meadfoot.
Park your car or take the bus along with your swimsuits, towels and a picnic.
Living Coasts presents the vibrant world under and around the sea at Torquay.
This watery zoo houses penguins, seals, plus many more coastal creatures.
Enjoy interactive computer games for all ages before sitting down to a cup of coffee or tea and a snack.
Thanks to mild weather, avid golfers can play a round of eighteen holes near Torquay at just about any time of year.
Fishing makes for a popular pass time in Torquay also.
Whether you hire a charter or just fish from the shore, come prepared for a big catch.
Other fun sports include water skiing, diving and windsurfing.
Take lessons or, if you already possess some skill, take the plunge.
This waterfront town makes a wonderful spot for tourists with young families looking to make a stop during their coastal ramble, stretch out on a sandy beach or explore rock pools for living creatures.
Though the sea forms an important feature, there is much to do inland also.
Kents Cavern in Torquay provides a curious insight into prehistoric southwest England.
A guide will point out evidence of animals which once lived here, not to mention the humans who co-existed with them.
Delve into cave depths to experience true darkness.
Recently restored Torre Abbey Historic House and Gallery hosts demonstrations of brass rubbing amid exhibits of fine art.
Wander through recently restored rooms where travellers once rested, or explore the gardens.
The building was erected at the very end of the twelfth century.
Opposite the Abbey rest is the popular sands of the same name.
From this location hop on a hot air balloon, the HiFlyer, and rise high over the seafront of Torquay.
Other local beaches include Ansteys with its rocks and shingle and the pebbles and sand of Meadfoot.
Park your car or take the bus along with your swimsuits, towels and a picnic.
Living Coasts presents the vibrant world under and around the sea at Torquay.
This watery zoo houses penguins, seals, plus many more coastal creatures.
Enjoy interactive computer games for all ages before sitting down to a cup of coffee or tea and a snack.
Thanks to mild weather, avid golfers can play a round of eighteen holes near Torquay at just about any time of year.
Fishing makes for a popular pass time in Torquay also.
Whether you hire a charter or just fish from the shore, come prepared for a big catch.
Other fun sports include water skiing, diving and windsurfing.
Take lessons or, if you already possess some skill, take the plunge.